davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-30
Miscellaneous.
FERTILIZERS !

GKIFFITH,
TURNER
q CO.'S
ANIMAL BONE
PHOSPHATE,
A high grade phos-
phate, a complete
fertiliz er, always
gives good results.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-30

GRIFFITH,
TURNER
& CO.'S
ANNOTATED
PHOSPHATE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

The expected deadlock in the Senate
over the admission OF the new Senators.
Turpie OF Indiana and Faulkner, OF West
Virginia, Gid not occur. The oath was ad-
.ninistered to Mr.. Turpie without demur
by the Republicans, although there was
more apprehension among Democrats
about objections being urged against
him than against Faulkner. There was
no contestant OF his seat, but it was al.
legged his certificate was illegal. As, how
ever, Mr.. Turpie had drawn his pay as Son
ator since the fourth OF March upon Presi,
dent pro Tempore Ingalls, certificate, the
Republicans were lett without any valid
objection. Faulkner, Of West Virginia. was
not sworn in. however, as he has contest
ant in the person OF Mr.. Lucas, Demo-
crat, whom the Governor OF West Vir-
ginia appointed after the session OF the
Lezislature he'd adjourned. At subse-
1uent called session Mr.. Turpie was chosen
to succeed to the vacant scat. Lucas
contends that e Senator cannot be chosen
at a called session, which can only consider
matters submitted to it. In any case tho
result of the contest does not affect the
standing OF the political parties In the
Senate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
TIE intimation in a Washington special

TEE intination in Washington special
that the Democratic platform for 1883
would be written between the lines OF the
Presidents message to be submitted to
Congress to-day is hardly possible OF fulfil
meut, il the New York Worlds assertion
that the twenty-five thousand words OF
which it j. to consist will he devoted to tho
discussion of tho tariff question, to the ex-
clusiop OF every other subject. The Demo-
Gratis expect to 90 before the country Incl
dentally on the reductions proposed to be
made at this session of Congress, but their
niatforr, will refer with pride to many
other reforms accomplished besides that.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
coxoREssMaN SPRINGER may be accepted

coyoREssMAN SPRINGER may be accepted
as an authority upon Territorial matters,
since It is understood he is to be the Chair
man Of the Committee on Territories. In
a recent interview On the subject Ct admis-
sion OF some OF them to Statehood, he
thought it possible that an omnibus bill
would be passed at the present session adj
mitting several new States at some time al
ter the next Presidential election. Utah
doesn't stand ghost OF q show until .
Constitutional amendment is adopted BY
the United States prohibiting polygamy,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
Department Notes.

WARRINGTON, December 6.-The Secrs' ary
OF the Treasury to day transmitted to
Congress estimates OF appropriations re-
quired for the fiscal year ending Juno SO,'
1889. The total amount estimated as re-
auired for all the expenses OF the Govern.
ment is $326, ,530,7e3, which is $1.344, 9e9
more than the sum called for in the esti.
mates submitted last year; SIC. 500 .4O6
more than the aggregate OF appropriations
for the present fiscal year.
The SUPERINTENDENT Of the dead letter
bureau with the approval OF tho Post
master General has prepared circular
letter which will be sent shortly to all
postmasters directing the enforcement Of
section $50 of tho postal laws and regula'
tions. This section makes it imperative
upon postmasters to advertise in news
papers or post q manuscript list OF non
delivered letters. It also requires the
.'charce and collection OF one cent in all
cases when the letter has been published,
whether the liet has been published in news.
papers either eratuitously or at one cent
ior each letter or q less sum, or whether
the publication was merely by = written
list posted in some public place"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
THERE is known to be within fifty mile

THERE is known to be within fifty miles
east OF here deposit OF iron ore OF an ex'
cellent quality for huxing purposes. The
great need OF this camp has been the want
of reduction works capable Of handling the
lov.erade ores here by which so much more
profit could he realized. The deposit al
luded to is not far from q pr r;ected line OF
railroad and could be brought here at
sma.l expense. What is to prevent como
canita lists investigating the matter with
a view to the est. = ,>;,t Of such plant
as the Pueblo Red - Works and thus
saving the expense oi shipment OF SO much
Of the ores as now is sent there, besides
reatire another factor in the development
of the resources OF B,:tte7
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
YEILoWsTONE PROTESTS.
Tuesday Against Bringing the North
ern Indians to the Grow Reservation.

Resolutions Passed In GasS.meet10x A8oS
Tuesday Against Bringing tho North
ern Indians to the Crow Reservation.
The committee appointed to draft reso.
lutions expressive OF the sense OF this meet
ing, beg leave to present The following ~
their report:
Whereas, We are informed that efforts
are being made to effect the removal Of tho
Incians OF Northern Montana, from their
present homes to tie reserva ton OF the
Grow tribe, and
Whereas. In the portion OF Montana,
contiguous to the Grow reserve. cities.
towns and villages. are being built and the
wilderness transformed into productive
farms by sturdy and patriotic people.
here; believing that in the natural course
Ct eventa in the near future, tho Grow
tribe would in the main be settleN upon
lands in severalty, and lands of their 70
aervs not needed by them, would be thrown
open and settled upon by an industrious
white population. Which event would
materially advance the interests OF tho
country at largo and the Indian question
as to the Crows he forever at rest, and
Whereas, The Grow Indians are becom-
ing more and more disposed to settle upon
tAOOS Ill StfcEdAty AAO ttNODO Sh0 "Oy0
OF white men (many oil them having al
ready done SOY, and IL kept by themselves
uninfluenced by less civilized tribes would
ere long, with proper treatment, become q
self.supporting, prosperous and happy peo-
PIC. and
Whereas, II tho Northern tribes were
to be located on the Grow reserve as con-
templa ted, those Of the Crows who have
not sett}ed on land. but are disposed to
do so, would most assuredly abandon all
thoug hit OF it; and those who are
settled would be disturbed, un.
settled and checked in their
progress toward civilization for
years to come by reason OF crowd
ing together of the many turbulent spirits
Of the predatory tribes alluded to. and tho
white people instead Of having civilized In
dians and white men for neixhbors as they
anticipated. would have for neishbors
hordes Of untamed savascs.
Therefore, bs it resolved, that We, tho
people OF Yellowstone County in mass
meeting assembled, do in the interest OF
ourselves, our families aud tie Grow In.
dams, most earnestly and tolemnly pro-
test against the location OF the tribes men
toned or any other tribe OF Indians on tne
Crow reserve as being impolitic, unwise aud
unjust All OF which is most respectfully
submitted.
Signed by the committee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
ColGlaTT1EE CaAIkMA ANsHIPS.
An Harmonious Arrangement Between
the Two Parties.

An Harmonious Arrangement between
the Two Parties.
WASHINGTON, December 5.-Aiter the ad-
iournment OF the Senate the Republicans
held short caucus upon the question OF
filling committee vacancies. Nothing was
done beyond appointing 3 caucus com.
mittee OF seven, Of which Hoar is chair
man, to arrange the matter. Blair. ALI.
son, Evarts, Riddleberger, Dolph and
Sherman are the other members OF the
committee. A Democratic caucus com.
mittee having the same subject in charge
also hold short meeting for organization
this morning. but quorum was not pres
ent. It is not proposed by the Democrats
to make q demand for the division OF COM
mittee chaarmanships according to party
strength, a. has been rumored. Demo.
Gratis hold to the theory which has pre-
vailed in the past, that chairmanships be.
long to the majority. The Democratic
com mittee will take NO positive action In
arranging ,uinorities on the Senate com.
mittes until they get the Republican list
and see what geographical distribution Is
made in the majorities. The tendency ol
events upon both sides point to an har'
monious arrangement OF ell party mat.
ters in connection with the organization o.
the Senate and it's COMMITTEES.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

LAMAR does not allow per-
sonaI feelings engendered by Sparks OH
ciousness from praising the work OF the
General Land Office during the two and q
half wears OF that gentleman's occupancy.
At least that is what can be inferred iron,
the expression "commendable ZEAL ae
even omits mention OF the frequency with
which he had to suppress this ''commenda-
bic zeal'' by reversing Sparks rulings al
though it was in consequence OF an excess
OF this same zea! that ths secrstary had
to draw tbs lins pad isalars that srasxS
ssala no lassas ssasia & aHbossipats
BIZ, ,-'sf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
A Little Fiend.

JERSEY CRY, n j., December SIN the
juvenile dormitory OF St. Joseph's Homo
this evening Frederick Riley. an incorri'
pible youcgster OF ten years, took Thomas
Jones, aged 4. to tao kitchen, gagged him
with a handkerchief. removed the child's
pants and deliberately placed him on red
hot range. One of the Sisters was attract
ed By the smell of burning flesh and res
cued the victim. The child cannot live.
His tormentor showed NO signs o{remorse.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
nrovn.d While Skating.

DENVER, December 6.-A Pueblo special
SAYS two little sons Of John McDernott,
While skating ON the St, chas!ee iveF'
broke Through the ,ss and dsevasAe Tas
soy1As1 ! sRa 80 yesss q IT,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

DENVER, December 5.-The preliminary
examination OF Charles E. Henry, the
murderer OF Effie Moore. was held to.
night. He was admitted to $40, 900 bail.
+ is hot known whether he will give IL OK
not.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
rhe swiss E..cs Raafsals.

BERNE. December 5.-The Council Of
State has elected n. Gavard, OF Geneva,
President ard II. Schoch. OF Sehadhaussr.
vice-President OF Switzerland. Both ars
Radicals.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
Tin Oecliped-COpper Advanced.

NEW Yon1, December 6.-A big drop in
the price Of tin increaaed theexcitsmsnt on
tho metal exchange to-day. To.dayscab!s
shozed q 'eeclsaa q! 81 iov SPOT sad kl0
!e, iutpsas, Ths He7 yesk,nevkst tass|iass
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
a cent a pound. During the day the local
copper market advanced about 30 points.
To-day December deliveries brought
16.3Oc to 1885,, January, 16.4Oc to
16.45c. The quantity OF copper now On
the market is very much reduced.


WASHINGTON, December 6.--A number OF
gentlemen representing the wool growsrs
and wool dealers met at tho Ebbitt House
tonight for the purpose OF considering
what should be done to revive the wool In
dustry of the country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

MAINTAIN 3HH
:, ~, commodity to th' tsr!s point, point '1s, -
a s;,sss erect that sene ss aas = 's.nmaa!ay.
nm |avee 2aas' ~ ae' ''s~'"''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

nd that such prices are remunsrative
and lower prices produced by composition
prove the same thing. THUS, whore either
of these conditions exists, . case would
seeu to be presented for an easy REDUCTION
OF taxation. The considerations which
hase been presented touching our tariff
laws are intended only to enforce m earn
est Recommendation that tho surplus reye-
u1es of the Government should be pre-.
vented by the reduction Of our customs
d uties. and at the same time to emphasize
q susgestion that. in accomplishing this
pu. pose, We may discharge . double duty
to oulr people BY granting to them . meas-
ure V relief from tarin taxation in guar
ters ,hers it 10 most needed. and from
sourca y where it can be most fairly and
Justly recorded. Nor can the presentation
made o., such consideration be. with any
degree or fairness. regarded as evidence of
toward our manufacturing
interests, or any lack OF appreeiation Of
their vain and Importance. These inter-
ests consti 4ute q leading and most sub
stantial ele usent Of our national grsatness
and furnish the pcoof OF our country's
progress. THAT II, i'm the emergency that
presses upon us, ear mauuiaotufers are
asked 49,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
cARL1sLE's SPEECH.

GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
xrAr1vzs-In assuming for the third time
the duties of the laborious and responsible
Office for which you have just chosen me, l
desire to tender my grateful thanks Tor tne
distinguished favor conferred upon me anu
to assure YOU it will be my constant en-
d.avor ~ to Justify the confidence reposed in
me me- by a fair and impartial administration
There has scarcely ever been time in our
history when the continued prosperity OF
the country depended 50 largely upon lee's.
iation in Congress as nov. Whatever is
done must bs done here, and II nothing - -
dops tie responsibility must rsst here y
rHat be sy!dsns TO sTSsy ans xen ass tfk'
as lY,s . Partial sp3YsY q sEa'la sea''a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

touching tho transaction OF the business
sntrusted to them and such recommends
t;ops relating to legislation 10 the public in
terest as they deem advisable. ask ios ios
thess reports and recommendations .he
and md ss3,oe o' ane
TSers 'rks are other subjects not embraced in
iative consideration ss N .aSmit. sRd "D''s Some
sno e thar, however, have been earnestly
., ors.ented .n in previous messages. and as to
theso beg lsxve to repeat prior re recon. ,so.
menua % fnr any report from the Depart
p,s,T nsnt Of State, brief history OF the trans
actions aa Is Of that important & Department.; IT. mak
Ts9 esn:5 s:ss:i: :.sssss Ts's sH IT
~ tha attentioI Of the Congress. may iurs
uiah MI b tho ooees!ca IoE e satuss soamsn,se'
sIWYt,uxe;ex' WI p o. e's. 4 3ee|'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

eeemeu 81 pre;c;ent to sweep away all the
;S mo; nrof;t he received upon tho WOOL ne
eas. I,psS and sold. When tho number OF
nr,,srs engaged in wool raising 10 com
,,arad With all the farmers IN Cne cuo" ~ orr
and the small proportion they oeA; :. w oda o
nonula tion is considered; when ~ - nart nj
apparent that in the case % o. h.nefit ,as Of the
enose ose,t tariff on wooiis illusory, ana aoose ~;
p,ess"v s.hen r. must be conceded thai sne IN
an "n VIZ ~ the cost OF living caused Dy s!eh eh
cEet.sI . ,o.omes a burden upon tnoee WIZ
osrn osIte ~ means and the poor. tne en-
nroeJ and unemployed, the SICK anu ~ "en' n,
p.yG pG ~. vounp and old, and tna' ~ s0"
stitutes tax which
w,rH RELENTLESS oRAsF
...,.a ,non the clothing OF every man
"n 's snd child in the land, reasons are
sn.oested why the removal or recuc'.v" ~ ~
+h;s .hould be included In revision ~ I
...;H laws. In speaking OF @ tne .n'ro.. mann.
VT Sa 70 the consumer OF OUT non LA nnon
seatnres. suSu resulting from a oues sor,ntinn.
imnorted articles Q! the sahat sam comnetition
tho lac. nn- - 40 domestic producers eomes'me. nn,
smonns 3 .f;ect of keeping the prices y. uu. hv
mas .s .ne t,eiov the highest limit aiio~eu 49,
prouIISyt I.,tv Rut it il notorious sna0 W..
such uc.;t;cn uu ia too often strang!eo Dy s
comp:"n "nite prevalent at this time "E -,
olna.otuIH called trusts. whicn nav ',n1. rT.
.rsis nh;ect the regulation .. w. nS spId
d .n.'. ,,r;ce of commodities !:.a maa: The
sn' ~ members of the comD'na cnns;dera
nsople can hardly hope lor .; T'y these selfish
tion IN ~: 70 however, in the absencs g.. ~
schemes. t;ra t;ons. q healthy ana n 'a,.
such comD,na .educes the price OF any PA. par
&: ss ;s: .:: ;ss ii:
i: s:,tssy s
:s e
dSes dS s' taxation. The necessary %
ton to ,,.u
-, .sssss' I'D, .s: 20 ~ sss ss''a l. Wills, :.
nm }avg Y''aes ~ NV "s~s'"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04
PALM SUNDAY.

Church Services Resumed on One of
the Holy bays of the Christian Year.
That the church goers of this city
thoroughly appreciated the action OF the
board OF health in permitting public
gatherings to continue was demonstrated
by the large congregations which assem-
bled in all the churches of Yankton in
response to the calls of the bells yester-
day. Although the weather was not in
the least pleasant and some fears of
scarlet fever still exist. the pastors OF
the various denominations never
preached to larger or more attentive
audiences. The services were OF an order
appropriate to the occasion, the day
being palm Sunday, the day OF all days,
except Easter, 10 the christian year.
At the Congregational church DIR. j.
r. Herrick, of Vermillion, a gentleman
of culture and q deep thinker, delivered
two eloquent addresses, both OF which
were entertaining and instructive. DIR.
Rerrick's voice and manner OF delivery
are particularly attractive, and his future
visits to Yankton will be, most welcome
to Yankton's people.
Rev. q. E. HaRer. of the Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted morning
and evening services, with his usua
eloquent vigor, which were duly appre-
ciated.
At the German and Scandinavian
churches large congregations assembled
and the worshippers were attentive to
the ermons of the pastors, and the u x
ury of the continuance of christian priv
eleges was enjoyed.
Rev. G. Fl. Bonn met the members OF
Christ church for the second time in the
elegant church building On Douglas
street and upon this occasion Ar. Bonn
made a most favorable impression upon
his congregation.
At the Catholic cathedral were the
services of yesterday filled with the
pomp and holy solemnity of Palm Sun
day. Rev. Father Redmond conducted
two masses during the day, high mass
ia the early morning and mass at the
regular hour in the forenoon. Ia the
evening en- appropriate sermon was
given. The interior of the church was
decorated with palm leayes, which were
blessed by the pope IN Rome in accord
anee with the annual custom. To-day
the Catholics of Yankton are the posses
sors of these leavessas reminders of ont
of the years greatest church festivals.
Next Sunday will be Easter day ant
the church services of that occasion viii
be most interesting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04
pEKsuNAL.

Ed. Otley, of Dubuque, spent Sunday
in Yankton.
@. FL. Larson went to Armour on bust
nese this morning.
Arthur Rowley. of Centreville, spent
Sunday in Yankton.
Henry Maxwell, of Sojtlaad, was In
Yankton last night
j. a. Ssrwln, of Mitchell, is in the
city on Insurance business. .
j. Q. Fufts, a Sioux Fails insurance
40, is soiourning in Yankton.
Mrs. d. f. Davis returned from o visit
in Sioux City on Saturday night.
Sydney G. Gale reached Yankton from
Sioux Falls on Saturday evening.
o. d. Tobbetts and Ii N. johnson,
of Armour, spent Sunday in Yankton.
Mrs. Add Whislss is at home again
from an extended visit in Pennsylvania
Robt. Burns, OF the Mortgage bank
came IN from theiar north on Saturday
Mrs. VIM. Ward leaves Tomorrow
morning for o two months visit II
Chicago.
Miss Netha ID. King returned from
visit with her parents in Rapid City or
Saturday evening.
Will Lynch and Frank G. Wilcox Left
this morning for Valley Springs, to at
tend the Sunday school convention.
Robert A. Dickson, the candidate fol
fcity clerk on the temperance ticket il
Scotland, was in Yankten last evening.
Chief Justice Trip and Mrs. j. d
Washburr, court s~tenographer, returned
from Planklnton on Saturday evening.
James Parsons left for Bismarck thil
morning, where he will board the
steamer Big Horn as stewsrd for thi
season.
Chae. f. Zimmerman, a banker q
Troquois. Dakota, was a guest at George
r, Scougal's residence in this CITY yes.
terday.
Miss Jennie Whistler returned from
Sioux City on Saturday and resumed he
duties as teacher in the city schools thil
morning.
Matthew Gehr1ng, OF Elk Point. was
visitor in Yankton yesterday. Matthew
tongue Is just as silyery as in the days 0
his oratorical successes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04
THE UNITED STATES COURT.

s .. -----
The April Term Opens Tomorrow
Grand Jury List.
The April term of the United States
court for the second, fourth and fifth
judicial districts opens in this city to-
morrow morning. The trial term be-
gins on Thursday aud on that date the
petit jury will report.
The following list of Dakotaians have
been ordered to report at the court
house at 10 q. M. tomorrow, to serve the
United States as grand jurors:
Chas. l.. Norton, o. FL. Vincent, D. s.
Glidden, Sioux Falls.
d. w. La Bau. w. q. Davidson, B. q,
Carley, M. L. Lyons, Mitchell.
Peter Steffin, r. W. Burns. W. Fl.
MoVay, Yanhton.
J. Fl. Pearson, J. FL. Deyol, J. G
Chisen. Huron.
W. V. Lucas, Patrick Henry, s. G
Stoddard, A. G.. duIidford, B, #. Whit
tan, Chamberlain.
O. A. Bliss. Henry Hays. f. A. Gelinol
g.. Webster, Brown county.
WHY WILLYOU cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate relief. Price i
Cts, 80 cts. and 81. Sold by DR.. Vac r
hule,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04
LAC0YxCs

EGCAL IN COMICS.
The churches were all we'll attended
yesterday.
Evening prayer will be held in CHRIST
church at 4:3O each afternoon of this
week.
General O. L. Campbell was almost
unanimously nominated for mayer OF
Scotland by 8 mass meeting last Sator-
day.
The officers of the Turner society who
W're elected some weeks ago for the en-
suing year were installed at the ball
last evening.
Everybody has been more or less ex.
cited over election to-day, and as q re.
suit the contest has besn about the
Sarmest ever held in Yanktcn. The
eaniidates began rustlipg on Saturday
night.
John Mines, who is the possessor o.
extensive possessions on the Missouri
oottom below Jim river, has sold ISL
acres OF his tract to VIM. 81. Smith, al
eastern gentleman. Consideration 81. 900
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04
aankton posso1aoe Hours and Regulations

Hsnkton Postoftice Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened each day
tSandsys ~exoeptedl at 8 100 a. M.
The deliveryw windows close at 500 ps N.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
psrtmens opens at 9 a. m. and closes at A:sO p.
N.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:45 to l0:45 a. m. The lobby of the
notation of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east via o., NJ; q st. Z. b; r.,
close at Z 80 q. M. and 8 IN, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad close at $50 a.
M. Sundays excepted.
Mails going eest and north by Chicago q
Gorthwe stern raiiroa1 close ct Q p. m.
Eastern mails via Chicage d ct Paul railroad
Arrives Mt $40 p 10 and 10:l2 d M:
Eastern mail via Chicago d North Western
railroad arrives at 10 p Iii and departs at
IN.
Stage mails close at $3.50 o. M, except the
Niobrara, which closes at 1880 y. m.
L. d. PALMER. p M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04

Money to loau on real state or chattle
security, E. 81. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04
0 .DAYs ELECTION.

Result OF the Contest at the Polls
Over the Municipal Ticket.
The annual city election occurred to-
day between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4
p. M, with the following result:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-04

Stoves Stored-H. ". Pike will
take down, clean, store and put back in
place next fall your stoves for the small
price of $500 per stove. I'll. w. PIKE.